पश्यादित्यान्वसून्रुद्रानश्िवनौ मरुतस्तथा। बहून्यदृष्टपूर्वाणि पश्याऽश्चर्याणि भारत
Krishna mentions the Adityas, the Vasus, the Rudras, the two Ashvins, and the Maruts to Arjuna.
A new perspective can change the scale of a familiar worry. Seek a wider view through reflection or conversation, while still taking the practical details of your situation seriously.
Go deeper into this verse
What does Krishna mean by 'many wonders never seen before'?
Krishna refers to the divine and extraordinary forms and manifestations that are beyond human experience. These are celestial sights and forms that Arjuna has never witnessed in his life, showcasing the infinite and wondrous aspects of Krishna's universal form.
Why does Krishna ask Arjuna to behold these divine entities?
Krishna wants Arjuna to realize the vastness and the divine nature of his universal form. By showing these divine entities, Krishna aims to demonstrate the interconnectedness of the cosmos and his role as the source of all divine manifestations. This vision is meant to inspire awe and understanding in Arjuna.
In Chapter 11, Verse 6, who is addressed as 'Bharata' in this teaching on Behold and why?
Arjuna is addressed as 'Bharata' in this verse. This term signifies his lineage belonging to the great Bharata dynasty, emphasizing his noble heritage and responsibility. It is a respectful address, reminding Arjuna of his duty and the greatness of his ancestors.
What lesson can be drawn from Krishna showing Arjuna these divine forms?
The lesson is about the vastness and unity of existence. It suggests that the divine encompasses all forms and forces in the universe. By recognizing this, one can cultivate humility and understanding of the interconnectedness of all life. It teaches that there is more to reality than what is visible to the ordinary eye, urging a deeper exploration of the self and the universe.
Behold the Âdityas, the Vasus, the Rudras, the two Ashvins and also the Maruts; behold many marvels never seen ere this, O Bhârata.